Learn our story about how we are independent and what is needed to keep thisquality operating. You might be able to donate to us so we can inform and share what matters faster.

Learn More

Conspiracy Theorist Billy Te Kahika has been banned for three days from live streaming on Facebook.

The ban follows misinformation being spread about COVID-19 from a live stream posted on February 22.

For the last year, he created content that misleads viewers, saying the COVID-19 Pandemic is a ‘scam’ or ‘lie’ on many occasions.

The tech giant does not allow false information that can cause harm because It discourages people from seeking their local GP about Vaccines to get the right information.

Source: CC/ SUPPLIED

Mr Kahika quit his bogus ‘Freedom Party’ on February 19, leaving his beloved fans at a loss for words on what he would do next,

It wouldn’t be guessed enough that spreading misinformation is the big ambition to continue as an ‘activist’ hoping to hold ‘Dr Doomfield’ (Dr Ashley Bloomfield) to account for handling a Pandemic properly.

The-now-activist has spread false claims that PCR swabs contain nanotechnology to track every New Zealander that participates as part of a global surveillance programme.

Source: CC/ SUPPLIED

Scaremongering his misinformed followers; consisted of the Government ‘planning’ a lockdown on January 15, but it did not happen.

It went to the extent of telling people to go panic shopping ‘calmly’ over a Community Case of COVID-19 on January 24 (25) in Auckland. The case was contained, and it did not spread further into the wider community.

Source: CC/ SUPPLIED

Mr Kahika is involved in an alleged business loan fraud by an investor valued at $200,000 for a Northland ‘homeless’ housing project.

A luxury purchase was made of a $160,000 2020 Land Rover Discovery out of the business loan instead of the housing project he was meant to pursue in promoting the third-world housing system in order to build better homes.

Source: CC/ SUPPLIED

Producer of Mr Kahika, who goes by the title of another Conspiracy Theorist named Vinny Eastwood, was allegedly involved in a $4,699 camera scam purchased by the investor involved.

The camera was sent to him meant to be used for filming the homeless project in-connection with Mr Kahika’s fraudulent IBC (Indigenous Business Consultants) company.

Image: SUPPLIED/Facebook

Have time to spare? If you liked this publication, please learn our story to support thisquality. Fund trustworthy news coming from official Government newswires and local voices inside communities.

Contribute